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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1909
Page
7
In a vintage ad style claim, it touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as strengthening the blood to fight disease germs. It describes the medicine as a blend of over 20 agents with a unique process and asserts thirty years of proven worth with no substitutes.
The dialogue shows a magnate implying the need to fill a vacancy with improvised. an office seeker laments the lack of steady pay and food, while a nostrum pitch promises cure for dance and cramps. The ad promotes a free trial bottle of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer and urges readers to obtain the treatment.
An ad from the Chicago Tribune features Typewriters New Visible You and the Typewriter Exchange at 34 Montgomery Street San Francisco. It promotes machines rented and a bargain sale titled as second-hand prices and mentions various models like Two Smith Dens Emington.
The manager notes Stumpy renewed his contract for this season without seeking a higher salary. The Chicago Tribune quotes the remark about the captain’s perceived weakness and questions his mental sharpness. Mothers are advised Winslow’s for teething earbudies.
A Houston Post exchange questions what Priscilla meant when she told John Alden to speak for himself. The dialogue implies the remark occurred before their marriage and reflects curiosity about its intent.
Tasuyo Nakamura a 30 year old Japanese stowaway arrived on a London steamer and claimed to be a sailor from the Johanna. He said he fled starving in London and boarded the Philadelphia from the docks near the Thames. Inspector Root ordered his return on the Philadelphia when it sails back.
An advertisement asserts that anyone who keeps Hamlins Wizard Oil at home will not need other sore throat remedies. It claims the product cures the trouble faster and more surely than any competitor.
Part Percy declines Esmeralda s request to marry him. Esmeralda refuses, while Gwendolen rejects the proposal, and a bystander notes arrangements to help the wounded are not his responsibility.
A quoted exchange explains etymology of monologue. The professor and a person discuss the root of the word, noting mon means money and logos means a word. The remark frames monologue as words for money with a light humorous tone.
For more than a century the Pettit’s Eye Salve name has stood in Buffalo, with Howard Brothers linked to its sale. The chimney swift is described as a winged tenant of air, never resting on fences or buildings but entering chimneys and clinging to rough sides with small feet.
Eben-So Miss Antique weds in a ceremony carried out by Flo The clergyman who will be paid and takes no responsibility for the marriage arranged.
Local ad promotes Allen's Foot-Based Powder for foot comfort and shoe fit. Claims cure for foot conditions and urges no substitutes. Includes offer for a free sample and lists address at 8 Olmsted Le Roy New York and stores in the area.
A New York Times entertainment note quotes a line about a wife entering society and whether she has joined clubs. The exchange suggests social mobility and class perception with light humor and satire.
Report says more than 1000 exclusive cloth samples were stolen by a couple who rented hotel suites in Philadelphia and later checked bags at Broad Street station. Investigations showed torn sample cards and patterns destined for cheaper firms, with a Chicago repeat noted but foiled.
In Scribner's Magazine an explorer recounts tagging along with Lieut. Robertson to the mouth of a stark canyon in the Sho Shone mountains Wyoming. They enter a dark expanse where a sulfurous spring poisons wildlife and a dead porcupine and magpie lie nearby as the river halts at a wall of rock.
A navy officer returns from a foreign post and muses on why Japanese people speak little. He attributes silence to cultural norms, espionage fears, and strict law enforcement, suggesting rigidity and harsh punishment deter talking even in daily life.
The doctor finishes the examination with a playful claim of heart health and bills fifteen dollars. The patient breathes easier, joking that if heart disease existed he would have died when the doctor spoke of his fee.
New York hosts a historic wireless luncheon at the Plaza with Frederick Townsend Martin presiding to celebrate transatlantic radio links. A Taft to Fallieres message will be relayed from the Metropol itan tower to France as guests sample a forest deco salon and wireless dining.
The article chronicles early wireless telephone experiments led by Dr DeForest with naval and civilian success. It notes transmissions from the Eiffel Tower to all French stations, and reception aboard ships near Marseilles. It highlights Mrs. DeForest as a leading civil engineer and advocate for women’s equality, first woman elected to the American Society of Civil Engineers, and her role in the Catskill water system project.
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